Moody's has recognized the recent fiscal measures adopted by the Romanian government as an important step toward budgetary balance, issuing a positive report on the so-called "Bolojan" package. However, the agency warned that any deviation from the agreed fiscal plan could exert downward pressure on Romania's credit rating. Following these fiscal commitments, Romania's government successfully issued its first eurobond under Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan's leadership, with investor demand exceeding supply. This contributed to the state's financing costs falling to their lowest level in 2025. Additionally, Romania sold more domestic debt than initially planned, capitalizing on improved investor sentiment. On the trade front, data from the National Institute of Statistics indicated that Romanian exports in May surpassed 8 billion euros, marking a growth of over 10% compared to the previous year, while imports were significantly higher at nearly 11 billion euros. Separately, Romanian fruits of superior quality are reportedly sold at lower prices in UK supermarkets than in Romania.